Issue: August 18, 2005
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Power of Pride
To help celebrate Gay Pride week in Reno, we asked some local gays how they perceive their city and their sexuality.
This article was published on 08.18.05
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Gibbons drills Mother Nature
U.S. Rep. Jim Gibbons champions offshore drilling.
This article was published on 08.18.05
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Click and paddle
After three years in a West Virginia teepee, Kent McCracken moved to Reno to set up shop as a photographer and kayak instructor.
This article was published on 08.18.05
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Meet the face of war
George Bush should talk to Cindy Sheehan.
This article was published on 08.18.05
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Letters for August 18, 2005
Love, hate, or indifference—readers express their opinions—sometimes about each other.
This article was published on 08.18.05
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Flip-flopping fandango
Thanks to his readers and the power of their pens, Bruce is now officially “sorta strongly against” casino development in Spanish Springs.
This article was published on 08.18.05
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A too-long delayed fatwa
If the Muslim fatwa against terrorism is to be more than symbolic, it’s got to be more precise.
This article was published on 08.18.05
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See and be ‘zine
Legal Underage Pornography is a local comedy ’zine that entertains some and offends others.
This article was published on 08.18.05
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Reel tall fish
Tom Gordon produces platinum albums for huge-name stars, but his heart—and his studio—are in Reno.
This article was published on 08.18.05
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Lives lived, imagined
Terry Allen takes his readers to places he can’t quite remember being.
This article was published on 08.18.05
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Give me grammar
Anything can fuel a generation-gap conflict. In the play, The Town Without Syntax, it’s grammar.
This article was published on 08.18.05
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In The Mix — Video
A short review for the home theater enthusiast.
This article was published on 08.18.05
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Djinn’s a tonic
Like your Mideastern-folk-fusion shaken or stirred? Either way, Slow Djinn Fez is emerging as a band of merry musical mixmasters.
This article was published on 08.18.05
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French for all
The classy yet unpretentious Beaujolais Bistro satisfies both the adventurous diner and the meat-and-potatoes eater. Oh, and the onion soup is as good as sex.
This article was published on 08.18.05